The phrase "accrediting organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an organization that grants accreditation to institutions or programs, ensuring they meet certain standards.
Example: "The university is recognized by a reputable accrediting organization, which enhances its credibility and the value of its degrees."
Alternatives: "accreditation body" or "certifying organization".
Settings with documented accreditation at the time of the investigation by an accrediting organization recognized by the California Medical Board were considered to be accredited.
If I report this incident to the accrediting organization, the school could be cited.
NAME WITHHELD Report the incident to the accrediting organization and specifically note that you fear doing so might put your job at risk.
Breast augmentation is often done in hospitals and accredited offices, but awake breast surgery is usually done in an office that might not have been vetted for safety by an accrediting organization.
The commission will be led by the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability, an accrediting organization for churches that was born in 1979 out of an earlier Congressional inquiry into church financial scandals.
While the United States remains "at the top of the list where more students want to go," says Jerry E. Trapnell, executive vice president at AACSB International, the accrediting organization, "we used to be completely dominant — we no longer are".
("The Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) database lists approximately 7,000 degree-granting and non-degree-granting institutions and over 17,000 programs that are accredited by United States accrediting organizations that have been recognized either by CHEA or by the United States Department of Education USDEE) or both").
Colleges and universities have a great deal of built-in credibility and are regulated by accrediting organizations.
Any joint arrangements "would come within the purview of accrediting organizations" that review the home campus, she said.
Accrediting organizations now require such teaching, and students and residents recognize that they need to understand finances as well as blood tests.
Academic accrediting organizations effectively limit the number of adjuncts with requirements that stipulate that most classes be taught by professors holding advanced degrees.
